North Carolina Newspapers

CLEVELAND COUNTY’S LEADING PAPER r--1 PAID-UP CIRCULATION Of This Paper Is Greater Than The Population Given Shelby In The 1920 Census *i ■■ - . - — j VOL. XXXII, No. 38 THE CLEVELAND STAR, SHELBY. N. C. PLAN EXHIBITS NOW FOR COUNTY FAIR RELIABLE HOME PAPER Of Shelby And The State’s Fertile Farming Section. Modern Job Department. FRIDAY, MAY 9. 1921. $2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE DRY WEEK AHEAD. Wednesday afternoon Deputy Sheriff M. H. Austell accompanied by ’Squire T. C. Eskridge and Mr. Ed Lemons discovered and captur ed 40 gallons of corn liquor on the Prospect road about one-half mile from where the road intersects the Fallston road. The liquor, which was hid in the honeysuckle vines on the side of the road, was in eight five-gallon tin containers. “A humming bird” the honeysuckle kind, is said to have tipped off the officers. The officers say while they were searching for the liquor a Ford car came up but wheeled and left hurriedly Vhen they were seen. It is presumed the car was to transfer the big rum cargo elsewhere as that particular spot has the repu tation of being a hiding place for bootleg cargoes. W ......— ---i COUNTY FI IS TO BE OCTOBER 14-18 Executive Fair Committee Sets Date For Bit? County Event. Start Work on Grounds Soon. The first Cleveland county fair, and what its supporters hope will be the biggest and best county fair ever held in the state, will begin Tuesday, Oc tober 14, and continue through Sat urday, October 18. The date was set at a meeting held here Wednesday at tended by members of the executive committee and promoters of a big ag ricultural exhibit. The announcement will be haralded with interest all over the county and other sections of the state where reside friends of North Carolina’s "typical agricultural coun ty.’’ Start Work Next Week. Another important announcement by the fair board was that work on the grounds will start the first of next week. Several bjds on the buildings and race track have been received, and on Monday -the executive com mittee will meet again and pass upon ! the bids received. By the last of next! week fair officials think that the big j tract opposite the county home will be taking on the appearance of a modern county fair grounds. In addi tion to erecting the buildings it will be necessary to remove 15,000 yards of dirt in making the race track, it is j estimated, and there is quite a bit of work to be done on the midway. At tractions will be beaked right away and the premium list published with in a short time. LIST OF DEEDS OH ! FILE FOB BOi I _ riias. P. Wilkins and wife Madge, to Kemp Kendall undivided half in- j forest in two lots on E. Warren street for $100. W. P. King and wife to J. M. Green, lot just outside northeast lim its of town of Shelby for $1,500. ■h Eddins Roberts and wife to D. A.; Bcani( three acres in southwest por tion of Shelby for $200. Koshie Whisnant and others to Le ona Hunt 70 acres in No. 8 township j for $10 and other valuable considera tion. Kate L. North to D. A. Beam 159 acres in No. 4 township for $7,500. Alice McSwain to Grover C. Me* Swain three tracts in No. 2 town ship for love and affection. Boyd H. Blanton and wife to R. L. Hunt* 57 acres in No. 7 township for $5,000. A. P. Weathers and wife Octavia, to T. E. Elliott, lot on W. Graham St., for $1,000. Annie E Cordell to W. D. Lackey lot No j) of Spangler-Eskridge prop, erty in suburbs of Shelby for $1,500. Hershel Blanton to W. A. Broad way, house and lot on W. Warren St., for $5,000. C. C. Allen to B T Falls 130 acres in No. 2 township for $10 and other valuable consideration. J- M. Rhea to C T. Cornwell, lots in Kings Mountain for $750. E. L. Campbell, W. G. Hughes and wives to J M Rhea lots in Kings Moun tain for $1,000. C. T. Cornwell and wife to J. M. Rhea lots in Kings Mountain in ex change for lots. Ih E. Hord and wife to Arey Bros, lots in Kings Mountain for $600. Will M. Roberts and wife to Mrs. I. B. Allen and Miss Susan White, lot on N. DeKalb street for $750. Susan White, Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Allen to B. T. Falls, lots in Eastern Part of Shelby for $2,000. J- G. ■ Dudley and wife to Thomas I. Camp, 75 acres in No. 5 township for $2,500. F. N. Wood and wife to J. D. Bar nett, lot in B. F. Curtis property for $10 and other valuable consideration. Clip the 40c paint coupon in Paul Webb’s advertisement today. Ad| The board of county commissioners met in reeular monthly session Mon i day at the court house hut no ma j jor topics or business was taken up. The work was entirely routine and de voted to the most part to the approval of county bills. With no important measures being taken up, it was con sidered one of the dullest “first Mon. | days in many months. Bills ordered paid were: W. T. Earl, bridge work, $19.47; Monroe Jones bridge work $14; F. J. Walker, bridge work $8.50; I). A. Ful ton, burial expenses $17.50; B. G. Lo gan, hauling brick, $20; J. R. I,ee bridge work $15; G. A. McKee, bridge work, $5.20; A. C. Brackett, bridge lumber, $09.00; B. B. Cabaniss, $4.85; O. O. Palmer, supplies 75c; M. H. Austell, expenses, $12; John M Best supplies $20; J. G. Dudley supplies, $-'*.50; T. \V. Hamrick, office supplies $2.10; IT T. Mauney, cane seed, $5; South Shelby Pharmacy, supplies $15.80; Office supplies $2.67. Electric Service Co., supplies? $5.80; J. T. Anthony, sawing wood, $11; II. A. Logan, expenses, incidentals and trip: $818.08; Mrs. M. W. Crowder, burial expenses, $20; Paul Wellmon, supplies $50.30; J. D. Lineberger’s sons, supplies, $75.50; Mitchell Print ing Co., records $82.18; Z. B. Weath ers and Sons, bridge work $701.71; Campbell Dept, store, supplies, $18.41; Cleveland Electric Service Co., work, $40.97; County home expenses, $194.35 John T. Bauer Co., supplies $10.10; Washburn Co., supplies $48.71; Pied mon Telephone Co., service $23.05; Edwards and Broughton, supplies $2.30; Shelby Printing Co., supplies, $10.75; Highlander Pub. Co., $17; Wray-Hudson Co., supplies, $9.40; Star Pub. Co., 18.12; Shelby Hardware Co,, supplies, $12.80; Thompson Co., lumber $33.85: Blartrtn Electric Co., supplies $2f~SheIby Water and Elec tric plant, service, $44.75; R. E. Law rence, county agent $100; Irma Wal lace, home agent $50; W. H. Blanton, work $16; C. C. Parker, bridge lum-j her $134.24; Ellis Transfer, dr ay age 3.75; R. A. White; bridge work,: $615.68; Shelby Mirror Works, work $7; Gold and Bridges, supplies $7.97; Z. C. Mauney, bridge lumber $8.16; il. G. Ware, capturing three stills $60; John B. Ramsey, capturing three stills, $60. TO BURY DPI I Ijc Buried At Ross Grove, His Old [ Church Today. Mr. David W. Blanton died Thurs day morning- at 4:20 o’clock at hi5 home at Gastonia following a desper ate illness of about 20 days and his body will be buried Friday at 11 o’clock at Ross Grove Baptist church of which he was a charter member and a deacon for many years. Mr. Blanton was a native of Cleveland and one of its most esteemed farmers. He lived just north of town until four years ago when he moved to Gastonia to enter the mercantile business. For some time he has been suffering with high blood pressure which caus ed paralysis. Mr. Blanton’s death is learned with great sorrow to his many friends and relatives in Cleveland. He was amost highly consecrated Christian . and greatly beloved by all who knew’ him. Mr. Blanton is survived by his wife who before marriage was Miss Vic toria Weathers and nine children, Joe E., .Clarence A., Clifton, James O., J. Chiv, Aud, Ralph, Mrs. (A. W.) Effie Smawley, Miss Loula Blanton. One brother, Jake'L. Blanton and two sistgrs, Mrs. Lizzie Blanton of Moor esboro and Mrs. William Shuford of Shelby also survive. New Buick Stolen From Garage Here A brand new four cylinder Buick touring ear was stolen from J. Law rence Lackey's Karate sometime dur ing Tuesday night. The car belonged to the dealer, Mr. Lackey and was placed just inside the garage door for the night, Mr. Lackey having return ed that afternoon from Kings Moun tain where he gave a demonstration to a prospect. The garage was enter ed from the main front door and the new car standing nearest the door was driven away by some unknown thief. Mr. Lackey has not the remot est clue but has notified officers and garages far and near to keep on a look-out, giving them the motor and other numbers for identification. Mr. Lackey states that the car had only two gallons of gasoline in it, but that “a Buick gets such mileage that the thief could get to Atlanta, Ga., with out having to re-fill." Clip the 40c paint coupon in Paul Webb's advertisement today. Ad HD TO KK NIT. W ith only one mile ^► f the concrete i base yet to pour, the Stearns Bros, j Construction company began this | w<?ek to put down the asphalt surface ; and it is thought that the Kings i Mountain-Shelby stretch of the Char, j lott/-Asheville hard surface will he ! completed and ready for traffic by the J first of July. The completion of this job was delayed because of the fin | uncial embarrassment of Elliott and j Sons who drew the original contract ! but were forced to abandon the same. I The bonding company for Elliott and Sons secured the Stearns Brothers | Construction Co., to complete the job and this firm has. been at work since last fall, but the severe winter weath er made it impossible to make much headway. The announcement that this roadt the first Cleveland county has gotten under th" state’s sixty-five million dollar highway program, will be completed by July 1st will he learn ed with considerable interest to all Cleveland county people. Work started this week on the' county’s new .$<15,000 jail, contract foi ! which was let some months ago to the! Koanoke Iron and Bridge company, ! M '. J. \\ . Smith ha.- arrived to super-! intend the construction of the samoj and the ground was broken on Mon-' day of this week. Very little of the material has arrived but Mr. A. E.; Cline, chairman of the county board! of commissioners, says the construe-) tion company has bought practically j all material which is being shipped.! The brick will he rough shale, some j what like the color in the new Central 1 Methodist church. The contract specifies that the now i jail must be finished in 12 months 1 from the first of February, but it is thought that With ideal weather con. , ditions, the jail can be completed and s ready for u. o by late fall. * The con-; i struction work will be regularly in i spec ted by the architects, Wilson-Ber j ryrnan company. THE MOTHERS OF THE WORLD * (By HARRY VVINTON) The month of May is a most fitting one in which to •"wet aside a day devoted to mothers the world over. May is the month of flowers and hope, and it seems to me this is analagous to the never failing faith, love, and hope of all mothers. Mere words are too feeble to adequately express the depths of the all-encompassing love of a mother. A man may break every law of man and God, he may become as a pariah among his fellows; but, if he has a mother liv ing, he has one refuge to which he can always-go, sure of a loving welcome. It may be that, through years of dis_ appointment, his conduct has graven lines of sorrow on that beloved face, lacerated a thousand times that trust ing, hopful heart; but, unworthy as he may have become, even such a man as this can return to Mother with the certainty that she will have for him the same tender so licitation and love that marked her care in his infancy. In the following lines Kipling has penned a tribute* to mothers which aptly expresses the boundlessness of mother love: If I were damned of body and soul A mother’s love would make me whole. If I were drowned in the deepest sea, A mother’s tears would reach down to me. Time and time again I have listened to men who have achieved the greatest success in their chosen lines— captains of industry, great writers, successful lawyers, and the like,—and these men have never failed to empha size that the chief factor in their scaling of the heights was the qualities that make for sterling manhood incul cated from birth by a loving mother. Possibly it is one of the tragedies of the world that the praises of mother are too often -unheralded and un sung. The outstanding qualities of motherhood are self denial and self-effhcement. You will not find the great mothers of the world among the harridans who disgrace womanhood and motherhood by shrill platform demands foi womens rights. \ou will not find them among the garrulous class of women who harangue for birth control, and, childless themselves, elect to dictate to more for tunate women the proper way to rear children. The great mothers oi the world, thank God, are the mothers that you and I remember, gentle and loving and kind. The mothers who kissed our childish hurts, who smoothed out for us the fancied troubles of impatient youth, and sent us out into the world equipped to succeed, it we would, only apply the patient and loving training that had been ours every step of the way. The thought of mother cannot long leave any man or woman, and no particular Mother’s I)av is necessary to keep green in our memories all that Mother has meant to us. Its just the thought of a graceful tribute, that on this one certain day in May the whole country in unison should pay particular homage to Mother. It s mighty fine on this day to wear a red flower expressive of the warm love of living mothers, and a on7" lovin* memory of the purity and goodness ?! V** mothers who have passed on; but it seems to me rea tnbute should go further than this, and that the greatest possible tribute anyone can pay to Mother is to try each day with all his or her might to be somewhat approximate the kind of man or woman Mother hoped and prayed and labored so hard for us to become. MEMORIAL SERVICES AT SULPHUR SPRINGS CHURCH Memorial services will be held at Sulphur Springs Methodist church on Saturday, May 10. There will be preaching at 11 o’clock and decora, tion of the graves will be at 12 o’clock Dinner will be on the grounds. Play at Earl. 1 The high school students of Earl will give a play there Saturday even ing,. The play will be given for the benefit of the school. All are urged to see this enjoyable play. Before you buy hay, oats, flour, mill feeds, chicken feeds, oyster shells, dairy feeds, cotton seed meal and hulls, etc., see Campbell Department J Stores, Shelby and Lawndale. Adv. Highs Have Batting Practice At Gaffney In a seven inning game Wednesday afternoon at Gaffney, S. C„ the Shel by highs defeated the Gaffney highs 16 to 2 a slugfest that ended in the seventh when Gaffney was unable to get the Shelby club out, only one be ing out when the game ended. Arrowood led the hitting with a homer, triple and single. Dedmon, | who started the game for Shelby, was injured in the fourth and rembved for Lee, who finished the game. Gaffney secured one hit off each hurler. _ „ R. .H.E. Gaffney -- --2 2 6 Shelby .. ... _16 14 1 Liny Ledford and John Washburn, visited in Lawndale last Sunday, Z. J. Thompson Buys Ideal Location and Will (teenier Lumber Business —$75,000 Investment. A now lumbeju. plant is assured for Sholhy in the purchase this week by Z. J. Thompson of vacant property on N. Washington street from Buffalo street north to (). K. Ford company’s store at a price said to he about $0,000 Mr. Thompson will begin at once the erection of an up-to-date wood work, ing plant which will entail an invest ment of about $75,000, The plant will be equipped with the most modern machinery, all of which will he driven by individual motors and will manu facture doors, sash, mantles, frames, etc. A sanding room will finish the products for the better requirements in building. Mr. Thompson says his products will he of a high order and that he will cater especially to the manufacture of materials for construe tion work that fro into the better jobs. Mr. Thompson has spent his life in the lumber business and recently sold ! his interest in the Thompson company J to his 1 rother, Carl Thompson who is continuing thi- old and well estab lished plant at the same stand. The name of the new lumber plant has not been selected. Mr. Thompson,! who closed the deal this week for the) site, will enter the market right away! and purchase the machinery for imJ mediate shipment so it can reach here! by the time the plant, kiln and other buildings are completed. The site, was purchased from Arey Brothers, George and Tom Webb, Lee B. Weathers, Jasper Branton, Beam Motor company, M. C. Ellis and O. E. Ford company and embraces a front age of 300 feet on N. Washington street and an equal frontage on an alley to the ]fear. The property has a depth of 155 feet with alleys at each end, thus giving complete drive-ways around the property. National And State Agricultural Re presentatives put on Fertilizer and! Spacing Demonstrations. (Extension Service.) Two fertilizer demonstrations were put on in the county Tuesday, May Oth, on the farms of T. C. Black, near mgs Mountain, and S. C. Lattimorc, of the Sharon section of the county in cooperation with the county ex tension service, State experiment sta tion and the U, S. Department of agriculture at Washington to deter mine the best source of ammonia to use under cotton and proper amount of fertilizer to use. This is just the kind of demonstration the farmers of ( leveland county have been wanting, as each year many ask the question, what is best source of ammonia to use and how much ncr acre? i iftv different kinds and amount-, of fertilizer are in each demonstra tion and the ammonia in each test is from fifteen different sources and we should be able to advise best source of ammonia for cotton next year and amount that should be ap p.ied per acre as each row of cotton will be picked and weighed separately this fall. The fertilizer test on Mr. Latti m ore s farm is on cccil sandy clay loam, which id representative of a large part of the land in th» county, while the test on Mr. Black’s land is on applying sandy loam land. No doubt these demonstrations will prove popular in the county and will be watched with keen interest by all farmers in the county, and Cleve land county is very fortunate indeed in getting these demonstrations as only one other demonstration is put on in the state this year by tile de partment of agriculture at Washing ton. S. K. Jackson represented the state experiment station and J. S. Skinner the United States Department of agriculture in putting on demonstra tions. A cotton spacing demonstration will also be put on at Mr. Lattimore’s and Mr. Black’s to determine best dis tances to space cotton in row. Central Mctho^t Church. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. L»-st Sunday we had very fine at tendance. Can’t we make it better > lext Sunday ? “Mother’s Day” will bei observed in Sunday school and also in the church service. Let us make this indeed a great day. Preaching at 11 '• ni., by the pastor. The evening serv ce will be specially interesting. You ire cordially invited to come and >ring a friend with you. . Misses Mary Griffin and Adeline Bostick were Charlotte visitors Wed lesday. ( Itihs I’lay in ChaHollr in Semi-Fin als fur Slate Championship. Im mense Crowd lo Attend. A gr-at part of Shelby will today, Friday, go to Charlotte to witness the Shelby highs, the state’s “wonder club, buttle the Gastonia highs in the semi-finals for th" state champion ship. At a conference held in Salis bury Tuesday night the remaining schedule for the four teams yet in the, w(‘stern part of the race was arrang- i ed. Gastonia and Shelby will play in j Charlotte; Spencer and Leaksville in ' Greensboro on the srime day. The two1 winners will meet in Charlotte on Tuesday, May HI. The winner of that frame copping the Observer cup, the Western championship and the honor of representing the west in the finals I with the eastern champions at Chap-1 el hill for the state title. Prof. J. H, I Grieg, principal of the high school,! represented Shelby at the Salisbury j meeting. Coach Gurley not being able: to attend on account, of sickness. Supporters Enthusiastic. For three years the Shelby high ’ clubs have been battling their way• up to the semi-finals only to lose, and j for three years the town has been heart and soul behind the club and this year wi*th chances brighter thar. ever the fans are wild for the boys' to win the championship. Twice this season Shelby has defeated Gastonia! by a decisive score and the big ques tion is, can they repeat for the third time? On both occasions, Biggers, Gatsonia’s ace, was on the mound and in all likelihood he will be pitted against the locals Friday. If that unknown something does not crack the Shelby outfit is confident they can again turn the trick. The in- j jury to Max Connor has weakened i them considerably, for with the Con-j nor-Lee combination around second I the locals had a smooth working in ner works. However, the position will be plugged by either Ross or W-.11, who are both good substitutes for the heady Connor. Hoyle Lee, Shelby’s strike-out artist, will more than like ly get the mound call from Coach Gurley, and Lee is the equal of anv high school twirler in the state. Wall, the former Boiling Springs star, with a long list of victories this season, may he the selection, the final choice to be made upon the condition of two premier hurlers Friday. On the offense Shelby will bank on Beam, George Dedmond and Cline Lee, a trio of dan gerous and heavy hitters and on ,the defense the team will be held steady by Arrowood. Lee and Beam, all cool players. But more than anything else the town is banking on the grit and fight of the entire club, the spirit of! the boys who are determined to win although handicapped by the automo bile accident- Magness, a sure hitter, is expected to be back in the line-up, which will brace the team consider ably. Gastonia, a little nearer Charlotte, intends to send down an immense crowd to back Crawford’s club, hut Shelby will be well represented and the locals accorded plenty of support. The Observer cup, which will be given the western champion, is now on display in the Garibaldi & Bruns, window in Charlotte. On" the day of the game it will be taken to the park so that the two clubs may see the handsome emblem for which they arc fighting. Mrs. Wallace Dies At Grover Home Special to The Star. Grover, May 6.—Mrs. C. C. Wallace died at her home in Grover Sunday morning at 9:00 o’clock and was bu ried at Lowell yesterday afternoon, the funeral being conducted from the , Grover Baptist church at 2:00 o’clock by her pastor, Rev. W. O'. Johnson assisted by Rev. W. A. Murray, pas tor of the Grover Presbyterian church. Mrs. Wallace, who before her marriage was Miss Bessie Fry was born September 14th, 1894, the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Fry. She is survived by her husband and four children, two boys and two girls,, the youngest two years of age She is also survived by her father, one sister and four brothers. Mrs. Wallace made a profession of faith and united with the Baptist church at Grover several years ago and was a member of that church at the time of her death. She had been an invalid for several months having undergone several serious operations. The large congregation in attendance upon the funeral service, also the many beautiful floral offerings attest ed the esteem and love of her friends We wish to extend to the family om sympathy. j Hottest in 15 Years. Chicago, May 5.—Today was Chi rago’s warmest day this year and the hottest May 5 since 1909, the weather bureau reporting 84 degrees at four :>’clock. TOWN OPEN TO VETS. All Shelby will assist in enter laming the Corrfederate veterans and their wives here Saturday, Me morial Day. The ti it will be thrown wide open to the “Boys of ’<>1” and their wives, the “girls of the Old South.” Assembly will be at the court house, and at 9:30 the graves of those who have passed on will be decorated. At 10 the veterans and their wives will be transported to Cleve land Springs, w h'>re the exercises will be held. Dr. tl. I.. Lemons, First Baptist pastor, will make the memorial address, his subject be ing. “Heroism of the Hero”. Mrs. Bert Sutle will sing and other ap propriat exercises held prior to the dinner in the main dining room, which will he for the vets, their | wives and the Daughters of the .Confederacy. In Uic afternoon the vets and their wives will be guests of the Princess theatre and other up town establishments. 0. M. SUTTLE IS TUX C0LIECI08 Chief Hamrick is relieved of Collect, ing Taxes—No Jay Walking by Men or Cattle. O. M. Suttle haslieen appointed tnx lister and tax collector by the town ot Shelby at a salary of $1,200 per year, but is to give only a part of his time to this work. He has heretofore been listing the taxes and making receipts, but assumes the additional responsi. bility of collecting the taxes, which has been done by Chief Hamrick. The mayor and board of aldermen at the meeting this week also decreed that they will stop not only “jay” walking of pedestrians but of live stock. The driving of cattle through the streets which has given the town authorities much concern has resulted in a notice being issued to both Sea board and Southern railway agents requiring them not to deliver any live stock that is shipped in here without first notifying Chief Hamrick who will see that the consignee has suffi cient help to drive the cattle over a specified route so fcie said live stock will not damage property. Chief Hamrick asked the city fath ers for a parking ordinance and ha will instruct the city attorney Mr. Mull as to his wishes in the matter. The ordinance will require the park ing of cars in the business section be tween the parallel lines, forbid tha stopping of cars in the middle of the streets, require pedestrians to walk across streets only at corners where parallel lines will he drawn, thus stopping the dangerous "jay” walking The street paving top on E. Gra ham street is repo’ - to be soften ing and a letter will to the Ashe ville Construction company asking them to repair the same. The board authorized the paving of Gardner street from S. Morgan to S. LaFayette, a distance of 335 feet. It will he necessary to widen this street and in lieu of the property which Hie estate of the late M. N. Hamrick promises to give, no paying assess ment will be levied against this es tate. > Property owners on Chestnut and Oak street in Wm. Lineberger devel opment petitioned for street lights and graded streets which will he granted. F. L. Hoyle who lives at the con., vergence of E. Warren and Marian street asked for release from so much paving tax because Warren street runs to the rear of his property. The town officials agreed to release him for as many feet of his property at the intersection of Warren and Ma rion streets as he will deed to the town. A road machine will be purchased hut the stae highway commission wfll^-" be consulted as to the most suitable type to buy. Policeman Jim Hester’s salary was raised to $75 per month dating bacK to the first of the year. I>H. LEMONS TO FOREST CITY. I)R. AYERS PREACHES HERE The pastor. Dr. Lemmons, will be in Forest City Sunday morning t preach' the commencement sermon c the Forest City schools and Dr. V A. Ayers, pastor of the First Baptis church of Forest City will preach a the morning hour. Dr. Ayers is a fin speaker and preacher and it is hop©« that he will have a fine congregation The usua. service for Sunday evening Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. and t place for all. Next Sunday is Mother’s Day and a special program and a col lection for the Baptist Hospital at Winston. What you contribute to this cau>e will count on your 75 million pledge if you so designate. You are invited to be present at all these services. Visitors and strangers always welcome. Herbert Branton was a Waco visL. tor Sunday.